#155 king st

[dailyclassicwho]

Doctor Who Stories

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Season 01

001. An Unearthly Child 002. The Daleks 003. The Edge of Destruction 004. Marco Polo 005. The Keys of Marinus 006. The Aztecs 007. The Sensorites 008. The Reign of Terror

Season 02

009. Planet of Giants 010. The Dalek Invasion of Earth 011. The Rescue 012. The Romans 013. The Web Planet 014. The Crusade 015. The Space Museum 016. The Chase 017. The Time Meddler

Season 03

018. Galaxy Four 019. Mission to the Unknown 020. The Myth Makers 021. The Daleks' Master Plan 022. The Massace of St. Bartholomews Eve 023. The Ark 024. The Celestial Toymaker 025. The Gunfighters 026. The Savages 027. The War Machines

Season 04

028. The Smugglers 029. The Tenth Planet 030. The Power of the Daleks 031. The Highlanders 032. The Underwater Menace 033. The Moonbase 034. The Macra Terror 035. The Faceless Ones 036. The Evil of the Daleks

Season 05

037. The Tomb of the Cybermen 038. The Adbominable Snowmen 039. The Ice Warriors 040. The Enemy of the World 041. The Web of Fear 042. Fury From the Deep 043. The Wheel in Space

Season 06

044. The Dominators 045. The Mind Robber 046. The Invasion 047. The Krotons 048. The Seeds of Death 049. The Space Pirates 050. The War Games

Season 07

051. Spearhead From Space 052. The Silurians 053. The Ambassadors of Death 054. Inferno

Season 08

055. Terror of the Autons 056. The Mind of Evil 057. The Claw of Axos 058. Colony in Space 059. The Daemons

Season 09

060. Day of the Daleks 061. The Curse of Peladon 062. The Sea Devils 063. The Mutants 064. The Time Monster

Season 10

065. The Three Doctors 066. The Carnival of Monsters 067. The Frontier of Space 068. Planet of the Daleks 069. The Green Death

Season 11

070. The Time Warrior 071. Invasion of the Dinosaurs 072. Death to the Daleks 073. The Monster of Peladon 074. Planet of the Spiders

Season 12

075. Robot 076. The Ark in Space 077. The Sontaran Experiment 078. Genesis of the Daleks 079. Revenge of the Cybermen

Season 13

080. Terror of the Zygons 081. Planet of Evil 082. Pyramids of Mars 083. The Android Invasion 084. The Brain of Morbius 085. The Seeds of Doom

Season 14

086. The Masque of Mandragora 087. The Hand of Fear 088. The Deadly Assassin 089. The Face of Evil 090. The Robots of Death 091. The Talons of Weng-Chiang

Season 15

092. Horror of Fang Rock 093. The Invisible Enemy 094. Image of the Fendahl 095. The Sunmakers 096. Underworld 097. The Invasion of Time

Season 16 (The Key to Time)

098. The Ribos Operation 099. The Pirate Planet 100. The Stones of Blood 101. The Androids of Tara 102. The Power of Kroll 103. The Armageddon Factor

Season 17

104. Destiny of the Daleks 105. City of Death 106. The Creature From the Pit 107. Nightmare of Eden 108. The Horns of Nimon 108.5. Shada

Season 18

109. The Leisure Hive 110. Meglos 111. Full Circle 112. State of Decay 113. Warriors' Gate 114. The Keeper of Traken 115. Logopolis

Season 19

116. Castrovalva 117. Four to Doomsday 118. Kinda 119. The Visitation 120. Black Orchid 121. Earthshock 122. Time-Flight

Season 20

123. Arc of Infinity 124. Snakedance 125. Mawdryn Undead 126. Terminus 127. Englightenment 128. The King's Demons 129. The Five Doctors

Season 21

130. Warriors of the Deep 131. The Awakening 132. Frontios 133. Resurrection of the Daleks 134. Planet of Fire 135. The Caves of Androzani

Season 22

136. Attack of the Cybermen 137. Vengeance on Varos 138. The Mark of the Rani 139. The Two Doctors 140. Timelash 141. Revelation of the Daleks

Season 23 (Trial of a Timelord)

143A. The Mysterious Planet 143B. Mindwarp 143C. Terror of the Vervoids 143D. The Ultimate Foe

Season 24

144. Time and the Rani 145. Paradise Towers 146. Delta and the Bannermen 147. Dragonfire

Season 25

148. Remembrance of the Daleks 149. The Happiness Patrol 150. Silver Nemesis 151. The Greatest Show in the Galaxy

Season 26

152. Battlefield 153. Ghost Light 154. The Curse of Fenric 155. Survival

#doctor who stories tags

[grandmaster-anne]

Court Circular | 17th February 2023

Buckingham Palace

General Sir Patrick Sanders (Chief of the General Staff) was received by The King this morning. The President of the Republic of Poland visited His Majesty today. The King this afternoon held a Reception at Buckingham Palace in support of Global Biodiversity. By command of His Majesty, Mr Alistair Harrison (Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps) called upon His Excellency Mr Ioannis Raptakis at 1A Holland Park, London W11, this morning in order to bid farewell to His Excellency upon relinquishing his appointment as Ambassador from the Hellenic Republic to the Court of St James’s.

St James’s Palace

The Princess Royal, accompanied by Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, today carried out the following engagements in Christchurch, New Zealand. Her Royal Highness this morning attended a briefing on the rebuilding of Christchurch Central City and Christ Church Cathedral at Turanga Library, Christchurch, and visited the site of Christ Church Cathedral in Cathedral Square. The Princess Royal today attended the Rededication Service for the Citizens’ War Memorial and laid a wreath in Cathedral Square. Her Royal Highness, President, Royal Agricultural Society of the Commonwealth, this afternoon visited the Royal Agricultural Society of New Zealand and Canterbury Agricultural and Pastoral Association at Canterbury Agricultural Park, 102 Curletts Road, Hillmorton. The Princess Royal, President, Royal Agricultural Society of the Commonwealth, later visited Untouched World Merino and Natural Fibre Workrooms, 155 Roydvale Avenue. Her Royal Highness, Patron, the New Zealand Conservation Trust, afterwards visited Willowbank Wildlife Reserve, 60 Hussey Road, Northwood.

Kensington Palace

The Duke of Gloucester, Patron, Nuffield Farming Scholarships Trust, this morning received Mr Christoph Graf Grote upon relinquishing his appointment as Chairman and Mr Wyn Owen upon assuming the appointment. His Royal Highness, Patron, Canine Partners for Independence, this afternoon received Mr Clive Elwood (Chairman of Trustees) and Mr Alexandre Lochrane (Chief Executive Officer).

#court circular #princess anne #princess royal #tim laurence #king charles iii #duke of gloucester #british royal family

[troybeecham]

Today, the Church remembers St. Joseph of Arimathea, Disciple of Jesus, one of the Seventy.

Ora pro nobis.

Joseph of Arimathea was, according to all four canonical Christian Gospels, the man who assumed responsibility for the burial of Jesus after his crucifixion. A number of stories that developed during the Middle Ages connect him with Glastonbury, where the stories said he founded the earliest Christian oratory, and also with the Holy Grail legend.

Matthew 27:57 described him simply as a rich man and disciple of Jesus, but according to Mark 15:43 Joseph of Arimathea was "a respected member of the council, who was also himself looking for the kingdom of God"; and Luke 23:50–56 adds that he "had not consented to their decision and action".

According to John 19:38, upon hearing of Jesus' death, this secret disciple of Jesus "asked Pilate that he might take away the body of Jesus, and Pilate gave him permission." Joseph immediately purchased a linen shroud (Mark 15:46) and proceeded to Golgotha to take the body of Jesus down from the cross. There, according to John 19:39-40, Joseph and Nicodemus took the body and bound it in linen cloths with the spices that Nicodemus had bought. The disciples then conveyed the prepared corpse to a tomb hewn into rock. The Gospel of Matthew alone suggests that this was Joseph's own tomb (Matthew 27:60). The burial was undertaken speedily, "for the Sabbath was drawing on".

Legends about the arrival of Christianity in Britain abounded during the Middle Ages. Early writers do not connect Joseph to this activity, however.

Tertullian (AD 155–222) wrote in Adversus Judaeos that Britain had already received and accepted the Gospel in his lifetime, writing, "all the limits of the Spains, and the diverse nations of the Gauls, and the haunts of the Britons—inaccessible to the Romans, but subjugated to Christ."

Tertullian does not say how the Gospel came to Britain before AD 222.

However, Eusebius of Caesarea, (AD 260–340), one of the earliest and most comprehensive of church historians, wrote of Christ's disciples in Demonstratio Evangelica, saying that "some have crossed the Ocean and reached the Isles of Britain."

Saint Hilary of Poitiers (AD 300–376) also wrote that the Apostles had built churches and that the Gospel had passed into Britain.

The writings of Pseudo-Hippolytus include a list of the seventy disciples whom Jesus sent forth in Luke 10, one of which is Aristobulus of Romans 16:10, called "bishop of Britain".

In none of these earliest references to Christianity’s arrival in Britain is Joseph of Arimathea mentioned. William of Malmesbury's De Antiquitate Glastoniensis Ecclesiae ("On the Antiquity of the Church of Glastonbury", circa 1125) has not survived in its original edition, and the stories involving Joseph of Arimathea are contained in subsequent editions that abound in interpolations placed by the Glastonbury monks "in order to increase the Abbey's prestige – and thus its pilgrim trade and prosperity" In his Gesta Regum Anglorum (History of The Kings of England, finished in 1125), William of Malmesbury wrote that Glastonbury Abbey was built by preachers sent by Pope Eleuterus to Britain, however also adding: "Moreover there are documents of no small credit, which have been discovered in certain places to the following effect: 'No other hands than those of the disciples of Christ erected the church of Glastonbury';" but here William did not explicitly link Glastonbury with Joseph of Arimathea, but instead emphasizes the possible role of Philip the Apostle: "if Philip, the Apostle, preached to the Gauls, as Freculphus relates in the fourth chapter of his second book, it may be believed that he also planted the word on this side of the channel also."

Merciful God, whose servant Joseph of Arimathaea with reverence and godly fear prepared the body of our Lord and Savior for burial, and laid it in his own tomb: Grant to us, your faithful people, grace and courage to love and serve Jesus with sincere devotion all the days of our life; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.

Amen.

#father troy beecham #christianity #jesus #saints #god #salvation #peace #faith #early church #Celto-British Church #Britain

[anastpaul]

Quote/s of the Day – 26 January – St Polycarp

Quote/s of the Day – 26 January – St Polycarp (69-155) Martyr, Bishop of Smyrna (Asia Minor), Apostolic Father “Eighty and six years have I served Christ,nor has He ever done me any harm.How, then, could I blaspheme my King, Who saved Me?…. I bless Thee for deigning me worthyof this day and this hourthat I may be among Thy Martyrsand drink the cup of my Lord Jesus Christ.” “Beware of greed and…

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#prayerofstpolycarp #stpolycarp

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Monday 16 September 1833

7 ¾

11 ¾

fine morning F63° at 9 at which hour breakfast - no! had my valet de place up for 20 minutes and then breakfast in 25 minutes - out at 10 20 - to the cathedral founded by Henry the Lion with the collar and cross-between the horns that he took when he shot the beautiful deer that Charles the great (Charlemagne?) adorned with such costly decorations on account of its great beauty and then turned loose ordering no one to shoot it – two finely carved dormitories (the little side chapels turned into private mausolea) by Quellinus who did the altar at St. Mary  - handsome carving about the chaire and a grille of very curious iron-work looking exactly like tar-band tied up in boughs, and given in 155, by some iron-company – In the chancel beautiful brass recumbent whole length figure of Henry Bockholt evêque de Lübeck, ob. 1530 – Napoleon wished to take this to Paris but not solid and would not bear moving – bullet-hole in it that the French made to try its solidity – the precious stone in each eye, and the large one in the left hand gone long since – the clock I noticed the other day, but did not observe that the female figures strikes the quarters, and Death with a club in his right hand (2 time-glasses in the left) the hours – the globe at the top shews the phases and ages of the moon – In the chapel de Greverode so called because given by him, is the famous picture finished in 1471 of the passion and death of J. Xst, by Jean Hemling, a disciple of Albert Durer – the tears on the virgins face very good – the worst part of the picture is the body of notre saviour when taken from the X – is too flexible – too little like death – then to St. Marys’ church (one of the handsomest I ever saw) to see the famous Danse macare or Danse des morts par Holbein, in the sacristy – singular picture – very good – each Death in a different attitude and one between each pair of people – In one of the side chapels, a descent from the cross and on the inside of the door that shuts before it? a St. Olaff [Olaf] (the 1st Xtian king of the north) between 2 other figures both by Perugino – (not by Holbein or Lucas de Leide as Reichard says in the book I bought at Hamburg) – very good – the altar very fine by Quellinus of Antwerp and given by Friedhagen the burgomaster in 1709 whose bust in white marble is on the right of the altar a little back – the last supper in white marble (taken from Leonard da Vinci) is beautifully sculptured – and the 4 large – as life figures Religion Hope etc, are good – on the right, too, of the altar stands a tall Gothic crocketed fonte (brass) of 1472, very beautiful – weighing 6000 lbs. – the French wished to have taken it to Paris – In the chapel behind the altar and and opposite the astronomical clock is a very good picture (the entrance of our saviour into Jerusalem) in the Rafael style given lately by Overbeck an artist of Lubeck and now living in Rome – the sycamore tree into which -------- climbed is represented as a palm – the head and neck of the ass admirable; but the feet (white!) are those of a horse – the clock struck at 12 and 7 apostles instead of 12 came out at one door and went in at another having turned and bowed ridiculously to the virgin and child in passing – the other 5 apostles lost or out of order -  then went up to the great bell (cloche) of St. Marys’ (265 steps) for the view – amply repaid – nothing gives one such a good idea of a place – It is the Wackenitz [Wakenitz] whence runs to Ratzeburg and the Steckenitz, a canal, which falls into the Elbe at Lanenburg [Laufenburg] and into the Trave 2 lieues from the Baltic a little south of Lübeck – good town – 3?main streets and the streets striking down from them and thro’ them to the river – the old brick porte de Holstein very handsome reminds me much of the porte noire à Trêves – the front towards the town in quite in that style and has 2 towers, too, but with pointed flêches springing from them – the porte de Travemünd[e] is an old brick square tower with 5 or 6 tiers of Gothic windows such as in the porte de Holstein – Looking down on the roof of the church saw it partly green – it is Swedish copper at 22 schellings a lb. – the plates about seem about 2ft. English by 1ft. and cost 3 ½ marks each, but are less heavy and costly and last better than lead – the green is verdigrease – caused by the moisture of the air – the guide (Ritter) assured me the cathedral was

vid. p. 214 line 18.

also roofed with copper – no wood outside – my eyes deceived me much (vid. Saturday 214 line 18) – then to Friedhagens’ house near St. Marys’ church (vid. last p. line 21) – a wine merchant now lives there – went thro’ the great entrance room to the room so beautifully carved in oak – Napoleon ordered an artist to take a model of it – or too difficult to move it – impossible – moving would destroy it – 10 good pictures round the top – for these and all the ciselure en bois an Englishman said my valet de place offered £10,000! a small poor box fixed to the door, for strangers to put something into – Off from there at 12 55 for Israeldorf [Israelsdorf] village and forest of, the Bois de Boulogne of the good people of Lübeck – pass thro’ the porte de Travemünde turn left to the rampart, now grassy pleasure ground where are buried the 20,000 French and Prussians that fell before the town in 1806 – Blucher commanded 40,000 Prussians so broken down by their retreat from Jena could hardly stand – the cavalry not able to make a charge – the people of Lubeck hate Blucher for entering their free town, and thus causing all the carnage and ruin – no rich person here ever since – the battle lasted 3 or 4 days – Blicher was sitting at table in the very house in the Breitenstrasse where I bought the Danse of death this morning when the French entered by the Travemünde gate – just went down to the ferry across the Trave, and then returned to the Travemund [Travemünde] road a fine avenue of good limes all the way and gardens or forest almost all the way to Israeldorf [Israelsdorf]a little distance to the left of the T- road – the Russian consul has a country house and garden there, for which gave 10,000 marks – from this house to porte de T- in Lübeck walked sharply in 42 minutes .:. think the distance about 2 ½ English miles – a farm house near the forest where people get their coffee warmed and then take it in the wood – seats and tables there – a round peristyle white painted wood temple just looking over the river and in another a straw-thatched shed for shelter – long allies (no carriages roads) and nice walks in the wood and all the people come out here in fine weather – my guide had the cholera last June or July – twice – 1st time 3 days – 3nd 6 – was seized at midnight with violent cramps in his legs (calves) and arms and in ½ hour could not stand straight – oppression at the chest – could scarce breathe – perpetual thirst – just about the tops of his nails blue but nowhere else – got out of bed – took hot thé de Tilleul directly – and, after the 3rd drink, a little rhum and sugar in it – at last this [?] him into a perspiration and did him good – the smell of the perspiration intolerable – like the worst putridity – in the morning put on dry linen, and got out of bed – thinks this saved him, this and not being afraid – but for 4 months after the pains returned every night at midnight when he was in bed – afraid to lie down – not so bad when up – but the pains were gradually less and less – when once recovered, felt lighter and better than he was before – did not eat anything for some time – and when he did begin to eat felt unwell after it at first – [?] with something soft (flannel) is the best thing – does not believe it infectious – it is the air – yet it was a stranger that was the 1st victim here – died in an hour – he seems to believe there are some cases of it in the town now – 1600 died of it here – all buried in the cemetery we passed a little way out of the town – cholera patients to be buried in 24 hours but to have a hand cut off 1st to see if dead – some of the dead blue, some not – knows nothing of the marble coldness of the tongue – but the corpse instead of being stiff as in common cases is quite mou (soft) – the eyes sunk (lost) in the head in the course of an hour – the smell of the clothes

SH:7/ML/E/16/0114

during the perspiration quite horrible – ditto the smell of the excrements but the moment after death the perspiration being stopt, the perspiration ceases – fright is generally fatal – went to a very good bookseller shop (near the top of the Breitenstrasse) – a poste map (large) of Europe published at Berlin, 23 marks, mounted on calico had not Reichard’s Itineraries complete - had nothing knew of nothing on Denmark or Norway - bought Willmans’ livre de poste de l’Europe - went about the steam packet chez M.D.G. Witte - very civil - gave me the 2 quittances for myself and Miss F- and to pay him and  send the passports this evening or in the morning - a Russian from Reval not far from St Petersburg - said I might go quite well by Stockholm and Lapland to St Petersburg, on traineau, in 9br. 10br. January or February - to go to St P- myself and maid and valet de Place for £20 - said I should like to go merely to Lapland - might do it in 6 weeks - should take a person who knew well the language and country the Laplanders sauvages but bons sauvages - said I had better arrange my plans at Stockholm where everybody would know what was best to be done - the Leipzig Paques fair would be in April I might come over for it - could not go to Norway till June – he could send anything for me to England - or do anything for me here – home at 6 – dinner at 6 ¼ in 35 minutes then till 10 10 wrote the whole of today – very fine day – F66° now at 1 10 pm on my writing desk close to the candle – but it was warm this afternoon

Before Napoleon came, Lubeck divided into 2 governments noble and bourgeois. the cathedral belonged to the former St. Marys’ was cathedral to the latter – there was sanctuary in the noble part for offenders in the bourgeois part of the town – Napoleon put an end to this – would not have 2 governments

[silvestromedia]

SAINTS OF THE DAY FOR APRIL 17

ST. SIMEON, BISHOP OF SELEUCIA AND MARTYR-In 324, Simeon Barsabae became Bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon in Persia. Twenty years later, the king, Sapor II began once again to persecute Christians, and Simeon was martyred with numerous companions, including Usthazade, a eunuch in the royal court, whom he converted on his way to martyrdom.

St. Anicetus, Roman Catholic Pope a Syrian from Emesa. He became pope about 155 and actively opposed Marcionism and Gnosticism. His pontificate saw the appearance of the controversy between East and West over the date of Easter. St. Polycarp, a disciple of John, is reported to have visited him in Rome about the dispute, which was to accelerate and grow more heated over the following centuries. Feast day April 17

ST. ROBERT, ABBOT OF CÌTEAUX-A monk at Molesme, in France, Robert pressed for a strict observance of the Benedictine rule, in contrast to his brethren. In 1098 he founded at new abbey at Cîteaux, whose monks were later called Cistercians. He died in 1111, and was canonized by Pope Honorius III in 1222.

St. Stephen Harding, O.Cist. Roman Catholic English monk and abbot, who was one of the founders of the Cistercian Order. Feast day April 17

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 1.12 (before 1970)

475 – Byzantine Emperor Zeno is forced to flee his capital at Constantinople, and his general, Basiliscus gains control of the empire. 1528 – Gustav I of Sweden is crowned King of Sweden, having already reigned since his election in June 1523. 1554 – Bayinnaung, who would go on to assemble the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia, is crowned King of Burma. 1616 – The city of Belém, Brazil is founded on the Amazon River delta by Portuguese captain Francisco Caldeira Castelo Branco. 1792 – Federalist Thomas Pinckney appointed first U.S. minister to Britain. 1808 – John Rennie's scheme to defend St Mary's Church, Reculver, founded in 669, from coastal erosion is abandoned in favour of demolition, despite the church being an exemplar of Anglo-Saxon architecture and sculpture. 1808 – The organizational meeting leading to the creation of the Wernerian Natural History Society, a former Scottish learned society, is held in Edinburgh. 1848 – The Palermo rising takes place in Sicily against the Bourbon Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. 1866 – The Royal Aeronautical Society is formed in London. 1872 – Yohannes IV is crowned Emperor of Ethiopia in Axum, the first imperial coronation in that city in over 200 years. 1895 – The National Trust is founded in the United Kingdom. 1911 – The University of the Philippines College of Law is formally established; three future Philippine presidents are among the first enrollees. 1915 – The United States House of Representatives rejects a proposal to require states to give women the right to vote. 1916 – Both Oswald Boelcke and Max Immelmann, for achieving eight aerial victories each over Allied aircraft, receive the German Empire's highest military award, the Pour le Mérite as the first German aviators to earn it. 1918 – The Minnie Pit Disaster coal mining accident occurs in Halmer End, Staffordshire, in which 155 men and boys die. 1932 – Hattie Caraway becomes the first woman elected to the United States Senate. 1942 – World War II: United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt creates the National War Labor Board. 1945 – World War II: The Red Army begins the Vistula–Oder Offensive. 1955 – A Martin 2-0-2 and Douglas DC-3 collide over Boone County, Kentucky, killing 15 people. 1962 – Vietnam War: Operation Chopper, the first American combat mission in the war, takes place. 1964 – Rebels in Zanzibar begin a revolt known as the Zanzibar Revolution and proclaim a republic. 1966 – Lyndon B. Johnson states that the United States should stay in South Vietnam until Communist aggression there is ended. 1967 – Dr. James Bedford becomes the first person to be cryonically preserved with intent of future resuscitation. 1969 – The New York Jets of the American Football League defeat the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League to win Super Bowl III in what is considered to be one of the greatest upsets in sports history.

#Events

[ajourneythrough22]

Works Cited

Artist: Wenceslaus Hollar (Bohemian, Prague 1607–1677 London). Tower of London. 1625–77. Etching; second state of two, Sheet: 5 11/16 × 10 1/16 in. (14.5 × 25.5 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art. https://jstor.org/stable/community.18360544.

Author: Sir William Dugdale (British, 1605–1686), Artist: Wenceslaus Hollar (Bohemian, Prague 1607–1677 London), Printer: Thomas Warren (London), and Sitter: Frontispiece portrays Sir William Dugdale (British, 1605–1686). The History of St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, From Its Foundation until These Times. 1658. Illustrations: etching, 13 5/16 × 9 1/16 × 1 1/8 in. (33.8 × 23 × 2.8 cm). The History of St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, From Its Foundation until These 

Brooke, W. H., Daniel, George, Schnebbelie, R. B., Smith, C. J., and Upcott, William, 1779-1845. David Garrick Scrapbook Pages 041 - 059. Honnold Mudd Library.  Special Collections, n.d. https://jstor.org/stable/community.31048283.

Charles Le Brun. Chateau de Versailles. 1661-1678. https://jstor.org/stable/community.14642966.

Honourable Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury. Documents. London : Printed by E.G. [Edward Griffin] for Thomas Whitaker, and are to be sold at his shop ; [Raworth, Ruth?] ; [Newcomb, Thomas?], 1649. https://jstor.org/stable/community.35016044.

JUDGE, H. G. “CHURCH AND STATE UNDER LOUIS XIV.” History 45, no. 155 (1960): 217–33. http://www.jstor.org/stable/24403720.

McGill University Library, and Lister, Martin, 1638?-1712. A Journey to Paris in the Year 1698 .. Documents. London, Jacob Tonson, 1699. https://jstor.org/stable/community.32850230.

Riley, Philip F. “Louis XIV: Watchdog of Parisian Morality.” The Historian 36, no. 1 (1973): 19–33. http://www.jstor.org/stable/24443894.

Roosen, William J. “The Functioning of Ambassadors under Louis XIV.” French Historical Studies 6, no. 3 (1970): 311–32. https://doi.org/10.2307/286062.

Smith, Karl Sidney. “Versailles: Scene of the World’s Peace Conference.” Fine Arts Journal 37, no. 1 (1919): 11–14. https://doi.org/10.2307/25587612.

 [s.n.]. [View of the Stage of the Original Globe Playhouse, 1599--1613]. [19--]. Model, Watercolor painting, 1 watercolor model : Color , 51.0 x 76.0 cm. Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts, University of Pennsylvania: Furness, M/Gl350.8 L, Drawer. https://jstor.org/stable/community.18297280.

The George Peabody Library, The Johns Hopkins University Sheridan Libraries, Hall, Henry, active 1642-1680, printer, Davis, Richard, active 1646-1688, bookseller, George Peabody Library, Sheridan Libraries, and Foulis, Henry. The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies 

The Johns Hopkins University Sheridan Libraries, Herbert, Edward [Lord Herbert of Cherbury], and Cecill, Thomas (engr.). The Life and Raigne of King Henry the Eighth. Written By the Right Honourable Edward Lord Herbert of Cherbury. Documents. London : Printed by E.G. [Edward Griffin] for Thomas Whitaker, and are to be sold at his shop ; [Raworth, Ruth?] ; [Newcomb, Thomas?], 1649. https://jstor.org/stable/community.35016044.

Wolf, John B. “The Reign of Louis XIV: A Selected Bibliography of Writings since the War of 1914-1918.” The Journal of Modern History 36, no. 2 (1964): 127–44. http://www.jstor.org/stable/1874635. Wren, Christopher, Sir, 1632-1723. London: St. Paul’s Cathedral Int.: Nave to East. 1675-1711. https://jstor.org/stable/community.13570172.

[ecowayhamiltonon]

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[architecturalaccents]

Pronostico Hockey NHL Los Angeles Kings-St. Louis Blues (05-Marzo-2023)

New post on https://pronosticos.co/pronostico-hockey-nhl-los-angeles-kings-st-louis-blues-05-marzo-2023.html

Pronostico Hockey NHL Los Angeles Kings-St. Louis Blues (05-Marzo-2023)

Pronostico Hockey NHL Los Angeles Kings-St. Louis Blues Los St. Louis Blues están marcando una media de 3 goles por partido y anotan en el 19,9% de sus oportunidades de power play. Louis con 26 goles, Robert Thomas con 37 asistencias y Justin Faulk con 155 tiros a puerta. En defensa, los St. Louis Blues... Read more »

#Pronosticos Hockey

[hamiltonradon]

Hamilton Radon Removal

Phone: [phone]

Address: 155, 2 King St W Unit #255, Hamilton, ON L8P 4S0

Website: https://www.hamiltonradonremoval.com

Providing radon mitigation options to the citizens of Hamilton and the surrounding areas. Radon gas cannot hide from us. Protect your family from the harmful effects of radon. First, have us measure the radon concentration in your home. Then have us mitigate the radon if there is too much.

#Radon services #radon mitigation #radon testing #radon removal

[beretturtle07]

How Heating Cooling and Sheet Metal Work can Save You Time, Stress, and Money.

.American Mechanical Group Inc 5729 Westbourne Ave Columbus, Ohio 43213 1st Choice Home Repair, LLC 246 Lincoln Cir Columbus, Ohio 43230 3D DISASTER KLEENUP OF COLUMBUS 4110 PERIMETER DR Columbus, Ohio 43228 A-1 Concrete Leveling 2199 Lockbourne Rd Columbus, Ohio 43207 AA Regularly Inexpensive 1933 E DUBLIN GRANVILLE RD Columbus, Ohio 43229 ABC Home Services 707 S Front St Columbus, Ohio 43206 ACE OF INTOWN Solution 187 S ASHBURTON RD Columbus, Ohio 43213 Action Heating and Cooling 769 Busch Court Columbus, Ohio 43229 Advance Heating and Cooling 1777 East Broad St Columbus, Ohio 43203 ADVANCED AIRE HEATING & A/C 2087 EDEN AVE Columbus, Ohio 43224 AEP Energy 155 Nationwide Blvd Suite 500 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Afrikan Movers P.o box 29671 Columbus, Ohio 43229 Air Supply 2784 Winchester Pk Columbus, Ohio 43232 Aire-Flo Corp 2587 N High St Columbus, Ohio 43202 AIRECOM INC 6171 Huntley Rd Ste E Columbus, Ohio 43229 Airfast Heating & Cooling 1701 Eastgate Pkwy Columbus, Ohio 43230 AIRQUICK 2002 ZETLER RD Columbus, Ohio 43232 Airtron Heating & Air Conditioning 3021 International St Columbus, Ohio 43228 AIRWAYS HEATING & COOLING 4491 RACCOON DR Columbus, Ohio 43230 ALL Periods HEATING & COOLING 1374 KING AVE Columbus, Ohio 43212 AMERITRON HEATING & AIR COND 74 S BRINKER AVE Columbus, Ohio 43204 AMERITRON INC 74 S BRINKER AVE Columbus, Ohio 43204 ANCHOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE 2578 ELLIOTT AVE Columbus, Ohio 43204 ARCH SERVICES 3309 E MAIN ST Columbus, Ohio 43213 Arrow Heating and Cooling 793 Harmon Ave Columbus, Ohio 43223 ARS / Rescue Rooter Columbus 3050 Switzer Ave Columbus, Ohio 43219 Atlas Butler 4849 Evanswood Dr Columbus, Ohio 43229 Bedell Heating & Cooling Inc 4170 Wintergreen Blvd Columbus, Ohio 43230 Best Service Heating & Cooling 4011 E Main St Columbus, Ohio 43213 Bill Munzer Heating & Cooling 2909 Suwaneee Columbus, Ohio 43224 BTUSE 6169 SHARRON WOOD BLVD Columbus, Ohio 43085 Buckeye Custom Contracting Corp 263 Avondale Ave Columbus, Ohio 43223 Buckeye Heating & Cooling 1018 PROPRIETORS RD Columbus, Ohio 43085 BUCKEYE PARTS SERVICES INC 4221 WESTWARD AVE Columbus, Ohio 43228 Buckeye Plumber Plumbing & Heating Co LLC 141 N Hamilton Rd Columbus, Ohio 43213 C G Delzell & Sons Inc 1533 Franklin Park S Columbus, Ohio 43205 Capaldo Construction, LLC 751 Northwest Blvd Ste 100 Columbus, Ohio 43212 Capitol Floors and More 4879 Solar Dr Columbus, Ohio 43214 CARDINAL HEATING & COOLING, LLC 2566 Glenmawr Ave Columbus, Ohio 43202 Carr Supply Inc 1415 Old Leonard Ave Columbus, Ohio 43219 CENTRAL OHIO COMFORT CORP. 420 E 5TH AVE Columbus, Ohio 43201 CJS Heating and Air Columbus 771 Dearborn Park Ln Ste C Columbus, Ohio 43085 Classic Air 5180 Westerville Rd Columbus, Ohio 43231 Clean Air Radon Solutions 707 N James Rd Columbus, Ohio 43219 Climate Heating & Cooling 1509 Blatt Blvd Columbus, Ohio 43230 Columbia Gas of Ohio PO Box 117 Columbus, Ohio 43216 Columbus Home Services 2829 Lakewood Dr Columbus, Ohio 43231 Columbus Worthington Air 6363 Fiesta Dr Columbus, Ohio 43235 Comfort Doctors Heating And Cooling Ltd 221 Macfalls Way Columbus, Ohio 43004 COMFORTROL INC. 3155 Lamb Ave Columbus, Ohio 43219 Complete Home Maintenance of Ohio 760 Harmon Ave Columbus, Ohio 43223 Countryside Htg & Clg LLC 2999 Bennington Ave Columbus, Ohio 43231 CRAWFORD WILLIAMS P.O. BOX 340102 Columbus, Ohio 43234 Custom Air Conditioning & Heating 935 Claycraft Rd Columbus, Ohio 43230 Dave Sahr Construction/Busy Bee Builders 3860 Orange Blossom Ln Columbus, Ohio 43230 DENNIS ANDERSON 3274 PARKLANE AVE Columbus, Ohio 43213 DOUG DELZELL 802 1/2 E MAIN ST Columbus, Ohio 43205 Drain Connection PO Box 14163 Columbus, Ohio 43214 Eagle Specialty Remodeling 4920 Reed Rd Ste A Columbus, Ohio 43220 Efficient Electric Corp 4800 Groves Rd Columbus, Ohio 43232 Energy Tech Insulation 825 E. 11th Ave Columbus, Ohio 43211 Favret Heating & Cooling 1296 Dublin Rd Columbus, Ohio 43215 Fire & Ice Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc 848 Freeway Dr N Columbus, Ohio 43229 Fox Home Services LLC 3068 Baker Hill Rd Columbus, Ohio 43207 Fresh Air Corp 2206 S Hamilton Rd Ste 105 Columbus, Ohio 43232 G & M Plumbing & Heating, Inc 2077 Joyce Ave Columbus, Ohio 43219 Gahanna Heating And Cooling 3128 E 17th Ave Columbus, Ohio 43219 GEORGE WOLF HEATING & COOLING 3930 BRIGGS RD Columbus, Ohio 43228 Greene Solutions 948 Freeway Dr N Columbus, Ohio 43229 Griffey Remodeling 5730 Westbourne Ave Columbus, Ohio 43213 GUTHRIE HEATING & COOLING 2417 STRIMPLE AVE Columbus, Ohio 43229 Hairston's Services Inc 3738 April Ln Columbus, Ohio 43227 Handyman @ Sizable 684 cherryhaven dr Columbus, Ohio 43228 Handyman Guys, Inc. 2580 Billingsley Rd Columbus, Ohio 43235 Heartland Heating & Cooling Llc 100 E. Campus View Blvd.

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[troybeecham]

Today the Church remembers St. Polycarp, Bishop and Martyr of Smyrna.

Ora pro nobis.

Polycarp (AD 69 – 155) was a 2nd-century AD Christian bishop of Smyrna. According to the Martyrdom of Polycarp he died a martyr, bound and burned at the stake, then stabbed when the fire refused to touch him. Polycarp is regarded as a saint and Church Father in the Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Catholic, Anglican, and Lutheran churches.

It is recorded by St. Irenaeus, who heard him speak in his youth, and by Tertullian, that he had been a disciple of St. John the Apostle. St. Jerome wrote that Polycarp was a disciple of John and that John had ordained him bishop of Smyrna.

Polycarp is recorded as saying on the day of his death, "Eighty and six years I have served Him, and He has done me no wrong", which could indicate that he was then eighty-six years old or that he may have lived eighty-six years after his conversion. Polycarp goes on to say "How then can I blaspheme my King and Savior? You threaten me with a fire that burns for a season, and after a little while is quenched; but you are ignorant of the fire of everlasting punishment that is prepared for the wicked."

Polycarp was bound to a stake to be burned to death, but eyewitness, including his murderers, recount that the flames billowed out like a sail and refused to touch him. The soldiers were then ordered to end his life by piercing him through with a spear. His crime was refusing to burn incense to the Roman Emperor. On his farewell, he said "I bless you Father for judging me worthy of this hour, so that in the company of the martyrs I may share the cup of Christ."

With Clement of Rome and Ignatius of Antioch, Polycarp is regarded as one of three chief Apostolic Fathers, that is, those who were disciples of one of Jesus’ 12 Apostles, and so provided a living link to the eyewitnesses of Jesus.

O God, the maker of heaven and earth, you gave your venerable servant, the holy and gentle Polycarp, boldness to confess Jesus Christ as King and Savior, and steadfastness to die for his faith: Give us grace, following his example, to share the cup of Christ and rise to eternal life; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever.

Amen.

#father troy beecham #christianity #jesus #saints #god #salvation #peace #martyrs #faith #early church #apostolic father

[brookston]

Holidays 7.29

Holidays

Armed Forces Day (Peru)

Army Chaplin Corps Day

Chincoteague Pony Round Up (Chincoteague & Assateague Islands, Virginia)

Constitution Day (Moldova)

Emancipation Day (Bermuda)

Festival of the Polymorphously Perverse

Fiery Night Festival (Elder Scrolls)

Four Tops Day (Michigan)

International Tiger Day (UN)

Mary Prince Day (Bermuda; 2nd Day of Cup Match)

Mohun Bagan Day (India)

NASA Day

National Anthem Day (Romania)

National Challenged Champions and Heroes Awareness Day

National Lipstick Day

National Thai Language Day

Ólavsøkudagur (a.k.a. Ólavsøka; Faroe Islands)

Oslok (a.k.a. St. Olaf's Day; Norway)

Pardon of the Birds Day (Quimperle, Brittany, France)

Photograph Your Children When They’re Not Looking Day

Rain Day (Waynesburg, Pennsylvania)

St. Martha's Day (patron of innkeepers)

Territory Day (Wallis and Fortuna)

Food & Drink Celebrations

Cheese Sacrifice Purchase Day

Chicken Wings Day (Buffalo, NY)

National Chicken Wing Day

National Lasagna Day

Fifth & Last Friday in July

Lumberjack Day [Last Friday of Last Full Weekend; also 9.26]

National Get Gnarly Day [Last Friday]

National Talk in an Elevator Day [Last Friday]

Schools Tree Day (Australia) [Friday before Last Sunday]

System Administrator Appreciation Day [Last Friday]

Independence Days

Peru (from Spain, 1821) [observed]

Feast Days

Birthday of Set (Ancient Egypt)

Brigham Young Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)

Dave Stevens Day (Humanism)

International Beer Day (Pastafarian)

Lazarus of Bethany (Christian; Saint)

Lupus of Troyes (Christian; Saint)

Martha of Bethany (Catholic, Anglican, and Lutheran Church) [Innkeepers]

Mary of Bethany (Christian; Saint)

Olaus, King of Sweden (Christian; Saint)

Olaf II, King of Norway (Christian; Saint)

Raphael (Positivist; Saint)

Simplicius, Faustinus and Beatrix (Christian; Sibling Martyrs)

Stikklestad (Honoring Asatru Martyrs)

Thor’s Day (Norse)

William of Brittany (Christian; Saint)

Lucky & Unlucky Days

Sensho (先勝 Japan) [Good luck in the morning, bad luck in the afternoon.]

Premieres

Attack the Block (Film; 2011)

(The Angels Wanna Wear My) Red Shoes, by Elvis Costello (Song; 1977)

Cowboys & Aliens (Film; 2011)

The Fellowship of the Ring, by J.R.R. Tolkien (Novel; 1954) [Book 1 of The Lord of the Rings trilogy]

Help! (Film; 1965)

Jason Bourne (Film; 2016)

Kiki’s Delivery Service (Studio Ghibli Animated Film; 1989)

The Mask (Film; 1994)

National Lampoon’s Vacation (Film; 1983)

The Negotiator (Film; 1998)

The Smurfs (Film; 2011)

Stardust (Film; 2007)

The Trumpet Artistry of Chet Baker, by Chet Baker (Album; 1954)

Today’s Name Days

Martha, Lucilla (Austria)

Kalin (Bulgaria)

Flora, Lazar, Marta, Urban, Vilim (Croatia)

Marta (Czech Republic)

Oluf (Denmark)

Olaf, Olav, Olavi, Olev (Estonia)

Olavi, Olli, Oula, Uolevi, Uoti (Finland)

Beatrix, Loup, Marthe (France)

Olaf (Germany)

Kallinikos (Greece)

Flóra, Márta (Hungary)

Marta (Italy)

Dzilis, Edmunds, Edzus, Vidmants (Latvia)

Beatričė, Mantvydas, Mantvydė, Morta (Lithuania)

Ola, Olav, Ole (Norway)

Beatrice, Beatrycze, Beatryks, Cierpisław, Faustyn, Konstantyn, Lucylla, Maria, Marta, Olaf, Serafina, Urban (Poland)

Alevtina, Valentina (Russia)

Marta (Slovakia)

Beatriz, Marta (Spain)

Olof (Sweden)

Seraphim, Seraphina (Ukraine)

Bea, Beatrice, Beatriz, Beattie, Marta, Martha, Olaf, Olav, Serafina, Trixie (USA)

Today is Also…

Day of Year: Day 210 of 2022; 155 days remaining in the year

ISO: Day 5 of week 30 of 2022

Celtic Tree Calendar: Tinne (Holly) [Day 21 of 28]

Chinese: Month 6 (Héyuè), Day 1 (Gui-Wei)

Chinese Year of the: Tiger (until January 22, 2023)

Hebrew: 1 Av 5782

Islamic: 29 Ḏū al-Ḥijjah 1443

J Cal: 30 Lux; Eightday [30 of 30]

Julian: 16 July 2022

Moon: 1% Waxing Crescent

Positivist: 14 Dante (8th Month) [Raphael]

Runic Half Month: Thorn (Defense) [Day 3 of 15]

Season: Summer (Day 39 of 90)

Zodiac: Leo (Day 7 of 31)

Calendar Changes

蘭月 [Lányuè] (Chinese Lunisolar Calendar) [Month 7 of 13] (Orchid Month)

Lux (Month 7 of 12; J Calendar)

Av [אָב] (Hebrew Calendar) [Month 7 of 12 or 13]

#calendar #Holidays

[chic-a-gigot]

Tab. X. Nos. 151 à 184. Les modes européenes. — La chaussure.

Le costume historique, by Albert Racinet. Paris, 1888. Bibliothèque nationale de France

Tab. X. European fashions — the shoe.

151 & 153. Paintings of Greek vases, after Willemin.

152. Figure. taken from the “Book of Poutraicture," by Jean Cousin.

154. Drawing by Bochott, 15th century; Frankfurt Museum.

155. Fragment. Manuscript from the end of the 15th century.

156, 157 & 162, 163. Venetian skates, in the shape of a cow's foot. 16th century. Photographic documents.

158. Figure after Israel von Mecken 15th century.

159. From the etching by Alex. Fabri, Padua; 16th century.

160. Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, receiving the offering of a book; Ms. Sup. French, no. 5402, Bibl. nat.

161. Figure of Albert Durer, taken from the Comedy of Death.

164. Group belonging to the ceremonial tournament of King René. La Gruthese, 15th century manuscript.

165 & 166. Shoe and boot, 15th century, after Bonnard.

167, 169, 174 & 176. Shoes drawn from the coats of arms of shoemakers. 17th century.

168. Dame, after J.-D. of St-Jean; engraving dated 1694.

170. Lady's ankle boot, 17th century. History of the shoe, by P. Lacroix and A. Duchesne.

171. After Watteau; etching.

172. Mule, 17th-18th century; photographic document.

173. Bourgeois shoe, 16th century; according to Willemin.

175. Monsieur le Duc de Chaunes, Governor of Guyenne, 17th century; Trouvain collection.

177. Court shoe under Louis XIV; History of the shoe.

178. From a drawing by F. Boucher; Frankfurt Museum.

179. Mule, 18th century; photographic document.

180. Lady, 1784-85; after Watteau fils.

181. Lady playing the minuet, Louis XV period; engraving by J.-E. Nilson.

182. Fragment; shoe of Monsieur, brother of the King, after the portrait painted by J. D. de Saint-Jean, seventeenth century.

183. Lady's shoe, Louis XVI period, after Moreau the younger.

184. Young girl, taken from La Mode illustrée, No. 2. January 9, 1887.

Le costume historique. Cinq cents planches, trois cents en couleurs, or  et argent, deux cents en camaïeuTypes principaux du vêtement et de la  parure rapproches de ceux de l'intérieur de l'habitation dans tous les  temps et chez tous les peuples, avec de nombreux détails sur le  mobilier, les armes, les objets usuels, les moyens de transport, etc.  Recueil publié sous la direction de m. A. Racinet, auteur de l'ornement  polychrome, avec des notices explicatives, une introduction générale,  des tables et un glossaire. Paris, Librairie de Firmin-Didot et Cie.  Imprimeurs de l'Institut, 56, rue jacob, 56. 1888. Droits de traduction  et de reproduction réservés.

#Le costume historique #19th century #1800s #1880s #1888 #publication #illustration #fashion #Bibliothèque nationale de France #dress #shoes #bustle #antiquity #17th century #18th century #skate